Full Text

VOL. IV. NO. 48. KELOWNA. BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1912. $1.50 Per Annum. Meeting of City Council Owing to the intended absence | this week uf several members of the council, the regular weekly [meeting was-held last Saturday 1 morning, his worship the Mayor and Aid. Blackwood, Raymer, Suth- i erland and Taylor being present. A letter was read from the Canadian Pacific Railway Co., in refer- I ence to the assessment of their [property in Kelowna. The Com- rpany had decided to withdraw the | appeal which they had commenced I against the amount of the assess- Iment which had been raised from [$16,200 to $67,350. at the rate of I$I00 per foot. The sudden jump Jin lhe figures had caused the pro- Blest, but upon enquiry they had ��� discovered that they were assessed J only in the same proportion as [other owners in the same district, land had therefore decided to stop (proceedings. The following accounts were [passed for payment: |J. Hunfjord, aewer conatruction 18.27 |W. Gibson ��� ... 21.33 [j. Ottavi i, ... 39.67 |J. Bauer ��� ... 10.00 [F. Paulo ��� ... 13.00 JC. Chappie ��� ... 14.67 [F. Smith ��� ... 16.00 | R. MacDonald ��� ... 22.67 IF. van Praagh ��� ... 18.00 L.D. McCall ��� ... 30.00 [C. O.ubatio ��� ... 7.67 ICE. Woodman ��� ... 50.00 fW. Dreitzler ���\ .21.85 C Minear ��� ... 21.85 IG. McCurdy ��� ... 42.0C J C. Balsillie ��� ... 33.00 I'J. Silcock ��� ... 4,67 ]L Gibson ��� ... 10.6/ IO. M. Johnaton "*���* 8.00 j L. D. McCall, tewer con. ace 17.55 I Coatea, Edwarda fx Gowen, 6 h.p. engine, aewer ac 250.00 I Kelowna Carriage Worka, Sept. ac. 47.80 ' Morriaon . Thompson Co., aewer . anppllea 3.25 j Crawford fx Co., atationery S;40 D. Leckie, aewer sup. for Sept...... 345.46 f Imperial Oil Co., gasoline ... 37.83 ... 81.27 ... 40.20 ... 39.75 ... 39.58 ... 79.68 Evana, Coleman fx Event, aewer pip. 182.55 CP.R., freight 115.23 ��� , 128.40 117.20 122.45 Can. Fairbanka Co., supplies* for ���ewer construction 145.29 Turner, Boston Ac Co., auppliea Tor ���ewer conatruction 30.30 Wm. H.ug. sup. sewer construction 300.36 Ok. Telephone Co., telegrams."aewer account 18.96 Collector of Customs, duty on aewer joint compound.... 27.13 Mis. J. Wilde, bokarage feea 1.25 Sewer Const. Payaheet for 15 days ending October 15th 2003.02 Frank P.ul, waler worka const 6.00 B. Fletcher, reading electric meters for September and October 30.00 C. P. R., freight on machinery 31.00 do. do. on power hee. aup. 1.57 do. do. 7.25 do. do. 3.18 do. do. 17.87 do. freight on water work, pipe 151.00 do. do. do. 181.50 Can. Can. Elect. Co.. power houae auppliea 4.43 Nor. Elect. Mfg. Co.. power hae./up. 4.80 do. do. 12.12 Can. WestinhouM Co. do. 2.48 W. R. Glenn / do 3.50 Allan 6t Knapton do. 1.25 C. Snowden, do. 45.00 Kel. Carriage Works, Sept. st. acct. 15.00 ��� July and Aug. gen. acct. 28.60 Morrison-Thompeon Co, etreet acct. for August 5.08 Coatee. Edwards'i\ Cow.n, Board - of Worka auppliea 34.00 W. Paisley, cltaning streets 18.00 Palace Hotel, prisoners meals for July and August 14.70 Stirling fx Pitcairn, fruit for preaen-' �� l.tion to H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught 8.50 Lequime Broe fx Co. do. 5.00 T. Cooper, placing valuation upon la.d for loana 5.00 Okanagan Telephone Co, telegrams phone rental for October 18.73 W. It. Trench, athionery 9.20 Beard of Trade, payment on pub- licitygrant 200.00 White fx Bindon, stationary 6.75 "Kelowna Record." printing .nd ade. for September... 20.87 W. H.ug, coal for Fire Hall 8.50 The McKenzie Co, coal oil for Fire Hall , 2.00 G. Thomlinson, repairing two tile buoya 13.00 C. Harvey, surveyingetc 37.50 Canavan fx Mitchell, payment on account of commission on de- sigh and auperviaion of sewer construction as per contract 1000.00 A request from A. Wilson for the cily to cut off his lawn water service for the winter, drew forth the suggestion from the water committee that il might be advisable to increase the charges made for re- connection of light and water service, as the present fees only covered the actual cost of making connection. Mention was made of the work of the sewerage engineers, and in reference to the gasoline engines which were being used for pumping, Aid. Sutherland said he thought electric motors might have been used, the first cost being very much less, and the expense cf gasoline would be eliminated, power being used from the city mains. Aid. Taylor said he had spoken to the engineers on the subject, and they had informed him that some of the engines had been purchased second-hand and that they were better adapted to the work, being more easily moved around. The council would also secure a better price for them when they had finished with them than for motors. Mayor Jones pointed out that the building inspectors contract for the year had expired. It would be necessary lo either renew llie contract with Mr. Bigger or advertise again for tenders. It was decided tint the building committee interview Mr. Biggerand find out whether he would continue in the position for another year, and upon what terms, reporting to the council. Aid. Sutherland reported that the new generator to replace the defective one in the power house had. arrived. Aid. Raynrer was appointed Acting Mayor in place of Mavor Jones, who with the city clerk was to be absent for a few days at Revelstoke, attending the convention of the Union of B.C Municipalities. The meeting adjourned until called by the Mayor or Acting Mayor. Vancouver Business Men Visiting Valley A party of about 30 members or the Vancouver Board of Trade are making this week a tour of the Okanagan with a view to spying out its possibilities from an investors point of view. The parly arrived in Vernon yesterday and were present at the Okanagan Apple Show being held there. For a tour of the lake points the s.s. " Aberdeen" has been chartered, and to-day (Thursday) the party are expected in Kelowna where preparations are being made to receive them. . The party will arrive at Kelowna about 10.30 a.m. A committee consisting of Messrs. D. W. Sutherland, A. W. Bowser and P. DuMoulin, has been appointed by the Board of Trade to meet the visitors and take them lo see the packing houses, cannery, Ate. Among the visitors are a number of fruit buyers who are specially interested in studying the Okanagan fruit situation with a view to getting in touch with our local dealers, and it ia expected that considerable benefit will accrue to Kelowna through this visit. There will be a reception meeting in Mr. DeHart'a office, Raymer Block, just after the arrival of the party. Protecting Banks of Mission Creek Government Wants Farmers to Help Notwithstanding the continued agitation of the Board of Trade and other bodies, and the numerous discussions which have taken place on the subject, it seems as though the problem of dealing with the dangerous condition of the banks ol Mission Creek is as far from solution as ever. Most people are by this time fully aware of the danger which threatens the district every year when the spring thawing of the snow on the hills turns the usually gentle Mission Creek into a boiling torrent. There are places along the banks of the creek where only the patching up year by year which has been done by die government lias sufficed to keep the stream within bounds and even then the work has usually been so damaged by the rush of water that it has had to be done all over again. This patching has proved expensive and of no permanent benefit, and there has always been the danger of an unusually high flood, rendering these puny efforts of no effect at all. The government has been approached many times with a view t i undertaking some protective measures of a niore extensive and permanent kind, for although thousands of dollar, have already been spent, the amounts appropriated ach year have been too small to do more than a little temporary cribbing and strengthening to the weakest places. ��� The following letter received in answer to a recent communication from the Board of Trade will suffice to show the altitude- of the government on the subject :��� To the Secretary, Board of Trade, Kelowna. B.C. Dear Sir,���Adverting to my letter of the 27th July, 1 beg to advise that the Department cannot undertake this work unle s some effort is made by those interested in making these repairs permanent. It is considered that there is nothing lo be gained by continuing the temporary cribbing and mat- tresaing which the Department has been undertaking from time to time. Yours obediently, J. E. GRIFFITH, Public Works Engineer. It ia evidently being realized at headquarters that money spent in patching is thrown away, or at any rate is likely to have lo be continued indefinitely. The condition upon which the government has promised to - undertake the work is that persons interested are to pay 50 per cent, of the cost. But who is to determine who the interested ones are ? The whole city and district are interested more or less. The ripar- ian owners, or those whose land abutts on to the creek are, with n few exceptions, high and dry, and indifferent. The problem is a knotty one but a real one, and one wliich must be met with concerted action, or a repetition of the floods of three or four years age might be disastrous. The wrestling match between Chief Sutherland and Ed. Toler, the famous American wrestler, has been taken in hand by. the Kelow nn Fire Brigade, and utrangemenls are in progress to pull off the event on On Wednesday, November 6th The match will no doubt be an interesting one, both contestants be ing of the highest standing in the sport. "Bob" has a long record of notable successes both in Can ada and the Old Country, while Toler has figured in some of the most famous bouts over the border. Presbyterian Church Anniversary The second anniversary of the opening of the Presbyterian church was celebrated last Sunday and Monday with special services and music. Ihe choir augmented for the occasion and under the able conductorship of the organist, Mr. Harold Todd Boyd, made the musical part of the Sunday services particularly attractive. Solos were sung as follows :-- morning " Peace and Rest," Miss Crowcroft. Evening, " I h ard the Voice of Jesus Say," Mr. Grant Ferrier; " If with all your hearts," Mr. Pedlar. On Monday an interesting lantern lecture was given by the Rev. C. O. Main of Vernon, on " A Trip to the Yukon," some fine views be- ipg shown. 1 he musical progiam provided was greatly appreciated, Mirs Pear son, recently arrived from the Old Country���and Yoiksliire too, where good singers are as plei tful as blackberries���made her first appearance before a Kelowna audience. Her beautiful rendering of (wo old favorite songs, "The Promise of Life " and " The Lost Chord," was plainly enjoyed by the audience. Mr. Stanley Hodkinson sang " Beloved, it is "Morn," and "Arm, Arm ye Brave!" his rich, poweiful vole? appearing to great advantage in the latter selection. Mr. Geo. McKenzie, who has Inst nfine of his popularity sang "The Toilers." Mr. H T. Boyd, in whose hands the musical arrangements were placed is lo be congratulated on tho success of the services. Aid. Copeland paid a visit to Penticton I..si weekend. Aid. Millie is,on His way back from his visit to the Old Country, and is expected in Kelowna during the next few days. The Rev. Mr. O'Brien, who is to have charge of the Benvoulin, Rutland and Glenn.ore Presbyterian circuit arrived Tuesday from Alberta. Concert At Ellison The lecture and concert given under the auspices of the Literary Society of Ellison District in aid of the Kelowna hospital proved a great success. Although the wea ther was not of the best the large turnout were well repaid. Mr. J. W. Jones held the attention of all bv his entertaining lecture on hia travels through Italy, and our new contralto singer Mrs. G. Whit- aker charmed all with her sweet voice and expression, while Miss Cottingham needs only to be heard to be recognized as a first-class pianist. Mr. G. McKenzie, the popular soloist, was at his best in both his Irish' and Scotch songs, captivating the hearts of all who listened to him. The neat sum of $16.2$ wm realized, to be handed in to the hospital. Prize Winnings at Westminster Kelowna Fruit Takes Bulk of Box Prizes The gratifying result of the Farm era' Exchange exhibit which was sent to New Westminster shows once again how easily can Kelowna fruit win out when placed in competition with other districts. Out of 13 classes in boxed apples the exchange won 10 firsts, 9 seconds and 10 thirds, truly a respct- able sweep of the board. The total prize money won was $665.50. The plate classes were taken in hand by the A. & T. Association with fruit selected from the Fall Fair, but to date it has been impossible to get a list of the piize winners. The winnings were 45 firsts, 37 seconds and 19 thirds, the prize money amounting to $190. Following is a list of prizes in the Farmer's Exchange exhibit. FIVF..BOX CLASSES Crimea Golden���I, G. Patteraon ; 2. Mrs. Bright; 3, T. Bulman. King���I, A. McLennan; 3, A. H. Crichton. Jonathan���I, C. H.Geen I 2, A. S. Mills: 3, Mrs. Bright. Northern Spy-2. J. Conlii. ; 3, A. H. Crichton. Spitzenberg���I, John Brown ; 2. J. Con- lin ; 3, C. H. Geen. Wagner���I, T. Bulman : 2, Mra. Bright ; 3, C. H. Geen. Yellow Newtown--I, R. E. Ilarriaa ; 2, Mra. Bright ; 3, C. H. Geen. Gravenstein���I, T. G. Speer. Fameuae���I, Casorso*Bros ; 2, A. G. Ferrier | 3. W. R. Barlee. Winter Banana-I, A. II. S. Wright | 2. C. H. Geen ; 3. Mra. Bright. Maclntosh-I, R. E. Hanias ; 2, J. Con. I lin ; 3. E. Dart. New Social Clubs Last Thursday the young men of St. Michael's Church organized themselves into a Young Men's Club, renting for the purpose the room lately occupied by the K. L. O. Co., in the Keller block. Eflort. are to be made to fnrnish thia in a suitable manner. Yesterday afternoon the young ladies followed suit, forming a Churchwomen'a Club, wilh a membership already of 28. The <, ffic.r. elected were Mrs. Greene, president; Mrs. Shayler, vice-president and Miss Turner, secretary.Measurer. Misses F. C. Hutchinson, M. Hill, E. V. O'Neale, M. Gaze. C. Caldwell, and R. Watt, executive committee. The club room in the Keller block is to be reserved for the ladies' use each Wednesday afternoon and evening at from 3 o'clock to 10. Sunday-School Institute ONE.BOX CLASSES 2. J Fl Gravenstein���I, C H Geen Campbell. Spitxenberg--I. John Brown; 2, C H Geen ; 3, J Conlin. Yellow Newtown���I. Mra. Bright: 2, REHerriees 3, C H Geen. Crimea Golden���I. Mra. Bright; 2, G Patteraon ; 3, T Bulman. King of Tompkins���I, A H Crichton Macintosh Red���I, J Conlin ; 2, R E Harries : 3, E Dart Jonothan-1, A S Mills ; 1 Mra. Bright. Coi's Orange���I,- Kelowna Far men' Exchange ; 2, H B Burtch ; 3, John Brown. Wagner���I, T Bulman ; 2, M-��. Bright. Snow or Fameuae���I Caaorao Bro*, 2 W R Barlee, 3 A C Ferrier. Delicioue-I E D.n, 2 W.tton Bros, 3 Mra Bright. Blenheim Orange���I A S Milk, 2 T Bul. man, 3 H G M Gardner. Rhode Island Greening-1 C H Geen. 2 T Bulman. Ontario���I A H Crichton, 2 H Mallam. Winter Banana-I C H Geen. 2 A H S Wright, 3 Mra Bright. Hubbardslon- I R E H.rria. 2 H G M Gardner, 3 J Conlin. Yellow Belleflower-1 H G M Gardner, 2 R E Harris, 3 T Bulman. . Alexander���2 C H Geen. Ben Davis��� IHGM Gardner. 2CE Weeks. 3 J L Metcalfe. Baldwin���I H G M C.rdner, 2 Mra Bright, 3 A H Crichton., Best packed apples in box for shipping, four boxes���I W. Green. 2 J R Robertson, 3 P Woods. The following addresses will be given at the Sunday School Institute in the Metnodist church next Monday afternoon, October 28lh. from 4 to 5.30 p.m. and from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. "Vital Element in Rr I igloos Education." ' I'he Sunday School for Adults." " Sunday School Music Exemplified." " The Real Purpose of the Sunday School." "The Bible Clasars of America." The last address will be illustrated with a atereopticon lantern and one hundred beautiful slidi a A " Children's Rally " h. s also been arranged from 3 to 4 p.m. and an interesting program is being prepared for the entertainment of the young people. The Rev. S. J. Green, of Armstrong, will preach in the Methodist church next Sunday at both services. The offering of the day will be on behalf of the hoapital. The.Kev. T. Albert Moore, D.D, Genera) Secretary of the Department of Social and Moral Reform of the Methodist Church in Canada, will be in Kelowna rcxt Wednesday, October 30th, and will address a public meeting i.t 8 o'clock in the Methodist church. Dr. Moore will speak on the work of his department and the public are cordially invited to the meeting The trial of 21 officers and members of the International Associa. tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers on the charge of carrying dynamite on passenger-trains in violation of the interstate comm' rce laws was begun in Indianapolis on October Ist. The trial is the outcome of the investigations made into the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building, on October I, 1910. The Gladstone sisters and Edns Randall, singers, dancers snd i>ero- bats are showing all this week at the Opera House. The attendance has been very good and the pir. tures are up to the usual standard The Vaudeville bill with a change every night continues to Saturday. Premier Asquith is to undergo an operatioti for the removal of a growth in the shoulder. The Kelowna Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. Armstrong, Tuesday night, October 29, at 8 o'clock. The Epworth League of the Methodist church are having a masquerade at the home of Mr. W. Fuller next Thursday evening. The programme and refreshments will be in keeping wilh Hallowe'en. Monday being Thanksgiving Day the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Hospital Aid will be held Tuesday, October 29, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. C. Blackwood. All members are requested to attend. The Mount View Ladies' Aid will give a halloween social at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sproii on Thursday evening, October 31, at 8 p.m. A good program of music and games ia being arranged. Refreshments will bo provided and an admission fee of 35 cents will be charged. The Orchard Cittj Record Thursday, October ' 4 "�� ' THE ORCHARD CITY RECORD Pr.aiV.Ki seeiy Thursday al Ihe Office, Kelowna. B.C. IOHX LEATHLEY. Edilor and Proprietor. Sueeerestlon SI,50 per annum. To Untied Stales S200 per annum. Advertising rates upon application. Immigration Figures Soaring During the six months, April Ist to October Ist, of the current fiscol year, 273,649 immigrants arrived in Camilla. Of this number 183,- 990 arrived at ocean ports and 89,659 from the United States. These figures ahow an increase of I 3 per cent., as compared wilh the number of arrivals for the corresponding months of the last fiscal year which were 158,614 at ocean ports and 83,317 from the United States, making a total for the six months, April Ist to October Ist, 1911, of 241,931. D,uring the month of September this year there were 31,140 arrivals 20,990 arriving at ocean ports and 10,450 from the United States as against 35,077 for September last year, 17,594 of whom were at ocean ports and 17,484 from the United States. The immigraiii n into Can- ads during the last halt year is considerably greater than the poulation of Montenegro, the country which a few days ago declared war against Turkey. The electoral district of Carleton, Ont., has, according to the census of 1911, a population of 28,406. It will be seen that the immigration during the paat six months is more than equivalent to the population of nine such districts. Supposing that nil the immigrants who arrived during the last six months were in line of march, one pace apart Indian file, the procession would reach from Toronto to Kingston, more than one hundied and fifty miles. Eggs Dollar a Dozen Eggs this winter may reach $1 per dozen according to the opinion of Mr. J. S. Terry, provincial poultry instructor. He points out that the season has been an abnormally bad one in the east, where there is a 40 per cent, shortage in chickens, and practically no reserve of eggs in cold storage. This was caused by the cold weather through April and May, which prevented any satiafactory results from hatching previous to June. City of Kelowna Municipal Voters' List, 1913 Notice ia hereby given thai the Voters' List of the City nl Kelowna, for the year 1913, is being prepared;" The following are the qualifications required for municipal voters: 1. AS AN OWNER I Any ...ale or fc- ' male British subject of the full ege of > twenty-one years possessing an ealale for life or of inheritance (in possession) | in lands within the corporate limits of j the city, provided such peraon is the registered owner of such estate in . the Land Registry Office, and provided I aaid estate is of tlie aaseaseel value of not less than one hundred dollars. 2. AS A PURCHASER: A purchaser | under an Agreement of Sale duly re,; istered in the Land Registry office shall together with the owner of lire property mentioned in the said agreement of sal., be entitled to have hia or her name entered on the Voter's List, hut the registered owner of the property alone shall have the right to vote unless he or she shall ou or before the day of election, by writing under hia or her hand, waive or renounce his or her right to vote, in which case the registered purchaser under auch registered Agreement of Sale ahall be entitled lo vote provided he or she has all the requisite qualifications of .1 voter. 3. AS A LICENSE HOLDER 1 Any male or female British subject of the full age of twenty-one years who is the holder of a Trade Licence, the annual fee for which is not less tli.m Five Dollars. 4. AS A HOUSE HOLDER: Any male or female British subject uf the full age of twentv-one years who occupies a dwelling house, tenement, hotel or boarding-house, or any portion of a dwelling-houar, Irnement, hotel or hoarding.house, who has been n resident nf tin- City from the first day of Jsnuaty cf the rurrent yrar, end who has paid direrlly to the citv all rates, taxes and assessments which are not chargeable nn land, which rates, taxes or assessments so paid amount to not less than Two Dollars, due to the city for the current year, olher thai. water rates or taxes or licence fees for dogs. Licence-holders and house-holders must, during the month of October, 1912, make and cause to be delivered lo the City Cleik a statutory declaration ����hich must be filed within forty-eight hours after same j is made. No declaration can be 1 filed after five p.m, on Thursday, October 31st, 1912. Forms of declaration may be ob tained from the undersigned. C. H. DUNN, Kelowna, B.C., Cily Clerk. October Ist, 1912. 45-fi Important Publication on Forage Plants There will shortly be published a book of immense value to the agriculturists of Canada. It will deal with the forage plants, especially such plants as the clover, etc. This work will be beautifully illustrated and Hon. Martin Burrell has authorized the publication of a very large edition. Copies will be placed in air rural schools in Canada and will be supplied to farmers at the nominal sum of fifty cents. Our Fall Stock of Jewelry has arrived and we can show you the most " classy" line of Lockets ever shown in Kelowna. We are more than sure of the quality and the price Is just a little lower than any you ever looked at befoie. These are one of the many lines which we just opened up. Look over our stock any day now and you will say there is going to be " something doing." W.M. PARKER iGUtgSlE Crowley Block - Box 316 - Bernard Ave. All '.-pairs absolutely guaranteed A Reminder National Ranges are Guaranteed to satisfy in every detail tire most exacting cook. A True Canadian Fowl���A Genuine Canadian Range Let us tell you about it , Dalgleish & Harding KELLER BLOCK CLEVER INVALIDS Tom Hood ��� Ono of the Greatest Humorous Writers Wrote Most ol His Best Verses While In Torture. By the death of W. Clark RuesgII we lose one of the flneBt writers of sea-stories that this century ever possessed. His romances throb with such vitality that It Is hnrd to realize that for many year their author had been virtually a cripple. Yet such was tbe owe, and his latest, works were dlotated to his son while he himself was stretched on a couch of rain. What wondrous results can be ef- reoted by strength of will the lire of Herbert Spencor pre-eminently shows. Of delicate constitution, he set hlm- solf to accomplish a task the magnitude wheroof would have appalled the most robust, and wrestling manfully with the demon of Ill-health, which sometimes for months together totally Incapacitated him from work, never wavered In his stem resolve until, In 189G, he brought his stupendous "System of Synthetic Philosophy" to a triumphant conclusion. His fellow-worker In the field of evolution, Charles 'Darwin, for over forty years knew not the Joy of a day without pain. Dyspepsia, allied maybe to gout, held him In thraldom, so that his life was one long and continuous struggle against illness. Yet he bore his unenviable lot with cheery patience, and, though his poor health al times compelled him to cease from his arduous studies and researches, tlie work that he left accomplished is proof sufficient that no physical Ills could subdue the indomitable energy ot his mind. in puin aud lorlure, too, lay Tom llouil when lie penned some of his must humorous versos. Even In boyhood his health was delicate, and with increasing years his weakness became more alarmingly apparent Yet he giiiliinily struggled on until, In the winter of 1844, he Finally uruke down and look lo his bed. Kven there his fertile brain refused lo rest, a.id not till death took him lu the following s|iiing diil flu. world cease to enjoy tlie dying poei's willy words. Over Keats, the while lie waa composing those poetic gems thai have given him place among the Immortals, was posed tlie hand uf death. A victim to Consumption and eonae- niifiit liiiemoiTli.me from the lungs, lie resolved, "us a soldier marches against a bnltery," to try lhe effect of a winter iu Italy Thither he went, ami lingered on In Home, where, on February 2Srd, ikui. his brier life of twenty-Six years mime to a peuoc- lul end. li: - Nature Allows Her Children a Complete t'hiiuKe of Chillies Al Least 0ne�� a Vear Dame Nature allows her children a complete change of clothes at least ouce a year, lu some Instances she is more liberal. This change of raiment does not always meet with man's approval, and, because of tlie petty annoyanoea It may cause, the tact that the whole mutter Is not without point-, of Interest is generally overlooked. During The autumn the canary has u most Irritating way of casting Its Lathers, and causing whai the housemaid calls a "litter" all over the room for their tluy yellow feathers get Mown about, uud they ure exlremcly difficult to pick up The sweeping liiiish is no good al all for the purpose; every feather must be tnken uji separately, an.l really, considering Ihul they are from one little bird, [heir number is extraordinary. "Drat that canary!" remarks lhe ladyTSt the broom and duster. The poultry yard Is dreadful. Fealhers He everywhere, giving the whole place u desolate, uncared-for look, which Is quHo In keeping with the miserable appearance uf Ita Inmates. But It Is not only the feathered family which cause trouble by leaving their discarded clothes tossing about. Never drive behind a white horse In the spring unless you have a mind above being disturbed hy horse hairs. In the pre-tax) days the point was worth remembering, for ., while horso between the shafts of the hansom at certain times could make ihe "fare's" black coat unsightly. A horse sheds his coat ��� hill salt Ills mil or mans ��� ln the spring, and grows a short, gloasy, summer coat, which Is the delight of the groom. As lhe winter approaches the anlaaai's appearance undergoes a chiun.** H . coat grows long, snd Is extremely dense, so that If ho le out in Uie fields he can stand severe weather. It Is worth while examining the coavt of tile house cat In tin' slimmer and ih 'ii In the winter. The animal's appearance may have undergone no change, yet Ihe Increase of hair Is there all the same. The long-haired cat cannot make her toilet so unobtrusively, and the owner mint be very blind who doeH not know when puss la "moulting" and when she la Tu coat." Is tke Wood Mines nf I'pper Tonkin China, is found the Curious riieniiiiieni.ii of Timber - Growing Diinnnards. A curious source of wealth Is found in 4116 wood mines of Upper Tonkin. The wood originally was it pine forest, which the oaith wallowed In some oataclysm. Some of the Irees are s yard In diameter. They lie In a slanting direction nnd in sandy soils, which cover them lo a depth of ubout eight yards. As tho top branches aro well preserved, It a thought the geological convulsion which burled them cannot be of a very great antiquity. The wood furnished by these tlml.. r mines la Imperishable, and lhe Cnl- noso gladly buy II (or 00tf.ni, km.*-*' Don't be Tempted Into the belief that you can buy better or cheaper from anyone else than you can from me. Opportunities come and go, but what is the good if one doesn't grasp them when they come ? The secret of success is to be able to sec and take hold of a good thing when it comes along. Now is Your Opportunity For a Safe and Sound Investment one that will give you ample returns for your outlay. Come and see me and I can give you ample proof of what others have dorie, and what they have done you can do ; so hurry up while you have the opportunity. LL VI1 1, The Homeseeker's Friend Any property you have for rent, sale, or if you are looking for such see me and 1 will try to meet your requirements either by finding a tenant or buyer, or if you are wanting to buy by putting you next to some good snaps. J. LEVITT, P.O. Box 495. Phone 194. : Crowley Block : Office open every evening after supper. BUSINESS IS GOOD The Volume of business that has come our way this fall is nearly double that which we had any year previously. Th ere is a Keason R< Superior Goods Low Prices Prompt Deliveries McVitiefit Price's Famous Old Country Biscuit Over 20 varieties ��� 50c Ib. Ridgway's Old Country Tea per lb. - 60c. 5 O'clock Tea - 50c. Crosse & Blackwell's Products Pickles, lams, Jellies, Marii.alaJea and for the same price you pay for inferior goods. .Heinze's Products. Including their Famous Porlc and Beans, a very appetizing dish these colrl evenings. I Sc and 25c per tin. Ajax Hams and Bacon Finest in the land - . 28c lb. Hollybrook Eggs Every Egg Guaranteed Fresh 60c doz Case Eggs Splendid for cooking . 45c doz, New Zealand Creamery Butter, per lb. - 45c Shamrock Butter, 40c lb. Domestic Sardines A shipment just arrived, regular 10c per tin' this week 5c, Try 'em Good Salmon, 2 tins 25c. This is good buying with meat at the price it ia. Currants, 2 lbs. 25c. Choice Seeded Raisins. 3 pkga. for 25c. White Swan Soap 6 bara for 25c. Sunlight Soap, 5 bars 25c. Cranberries for the Thanksgiving Dinner Cape Cod Cranberries ar. extra good thia year and ours .re the beat obtainable. . - - 2 lbs. 25c. Celery, Lettuce snd Sweet. Potatoes And .11 other varieties of veget.bles const.ntly on hand. Prompt Deliveries We try to get our orders delivered with the greatest possible dispatch, and very rarely have our customers cause for complaint on this score, but we would suggest that in view of the approach of fall with ita dsrk night, and wretched roads, it would be a favor to order early in the morning which will make it easier on both man and beast in delivering the goods. Fish New Foundland cod in 2 lb. bricks fre*h in Finnan Haddie, Smoked Halibut, Choice Kipper*. We will endeavor to keep a aupply of the above line* constantly in stock. 'Phone 22. LEQUIME BROS. & CO. Telephone 22 mm Thursday, October 24 Orchard Cittj Record STOCK EXCHANGE EXPUESSIOAS Working Shoemnkera, Chimney Sweepers, Trumcar Men, and SeeiiitrejBes Are Amongst tke Moat Learned. Genius like murder, will out, and (be history ot modern literature provides us with some striking examples sc men snd women who, although numbly, born and denied l>y circumstances any educational advantages, halve given to the world some remark- s��We Utorary works. At the present time, for Instance, the compilers of the great Oxford English Dictionary ���re deriving much help ln their work trom a Concordance of the words of Hhomau Kyd, a learned literary man and dramatist of the sixteenth century, whdtih has been compiled hy M r. Charles Crawford, a London railway olerk. Mr. OroiV id la a great authority on L.iMJberthan English .and published his Concordance five 'yearn ago. His knowledge of words haa boen aoqnlred through close study, ���nd la certainly extraordinary; for often whan experts have stated, without Investigation, thut audi aud auch a word or phrase occurs only 11 certain writers, or does nol appear In certain authors, Mr. Crawford haa produced abundant evidence showing the statement to be Incorrect. - Tke Shoemaker Historian An even more remarkable work [than Mr. Crawford's Concordance, | however, was that compiled by John Mackintosh, LL..D., who died at. Aberdeen four years ago. Although 1 Mackintosh waa a shoemaker hy trade, he waa oue of the most notable personalities that the North Country has of recent times produced,' und hia "History of ClvlHratlon In Scotland," 1 ln four big volumes, has been de- f scribed as one ot the most complete [ histories of Scotland ever written. Chimney Sweep noil Anther. It is only a few weeks ago that I the University Extension Board appointed Mr. Waller Hunt lecturer on I sociology. Mr. Hunt has had an amazing career. He started life as a [ sailor, spent some time In the flro brigade.and then set up as a chimney Bweep at Strcatham. He then decided | to attend the Rofceri Browning SetHc- ment in Walworth, and In time was led to write a thoughtful little hook wherein he discusses the question', "Are we a declining race?" which attracted much attenili.il among critics, Mr. Hunt's successful wrlitlngs on race deterioration, Involving as Ihey did an immense amount of research work, are the more remarkable when one considers that his callng look him out at four o'clock In the morning. Most or his study was done at night time, nnd he confided in an Interview a little while ago thai he found no time to read .anything bul works on Bcleuce and history. "Life Is loo short to waste time In rending fiction," he said. t- It might he mentioned that Ixiudun also possessesMi linguistic tramway. man in the person of Mr. Richard Hohdcll, of London, who Is employed by the London County Council as a pointsman cu tlie car system. Mr. Hobdell has a perfect knowledge of Arabic and Sanskrit, and has just finished translating a hook from Sanskrit Into English. Hobdell, who waa wltrh t/ord Roberts on the famous march from Kabul to Kandahar, has devoted much of his leisure time since leaving the Army to lhe study of languages ��� a study of which he has always been very fond. The literary sensation of last year was a book, "Murle Claire," written by a Parisian seamstress, Murguerlto Audoux, who worked as a dressmaker In one small room on the sixth floor of a house iu Purlin The slory won a prize of $1000 and royalties ��� a prize given every year by whal Is know as the Goncntirt Academy for the best novel of the year. It look lhe seiim- stross ten years to write her liook. "I did not write It to he published," she said, during the course of an Interview, ns Bhe sal In Iut little work- rouni; "il Is Just my life." And It Is because UarguerMe Audoux told the story of her life In plain, simple language lhat she scored such a literary success. A The Case of the Fox la n Curious Contradiction ��� He Exists Solely hy lleuson of I'elM'i'iitli.n. Tlie position of the fox Is a eurloua oue ��� he exists sololy-hy reason of porsecutlon. Once let huiiiunitHrlans step In and put an end to the cruel treatment the fox receives und he must cease to exist. At present a huge sum Is spent every year for the apparent purpose of exterminating canls vulpes, yet an outcry Is raised It a slugle death save by orthodox means occurs. A fox la "vermin," yet he Is more carefully protected than most game, and, save In the hunting season, his person Is sacred. True the naturalist, Interested In one of the last wild heasls existing In England, tries lo make out us good a case for him as he can. He points out With perfect truth thai foxes kill rats, when they come across tliem, and that they eai worms and beetles upon occasion. Should the gamekeeper he forced to admit this he will promplly give a further list of more dainty fare to which the fox has a leaning, while Hhe poultry fancier will have a tale to lell of thousands of really valuable birds which foxes have accounted for. The culprit's champion may say that such birds should have been better protected, but If he does lie will only bring down further wrath, since, alas, It Is solely to protect his birds from foxes that many a fancier has to spend money he can 141 afford. Farmers have also a good deal to ���ay on the subject, for It la not an uncommon thing for young lambs to be taken by these pests, while In the West of Ireland pony foals are occasionally pulled down by uhem. A Peep at the Hulls and Hears and Meaning of Shorts and Profits and Settling Hay Accounts. In "boom" times newspapers tell us that "Bulls" are having It all their own way. In bad times It appears that tHe "Bears" are getting an Innings. What, thon, are "Bulls" and "Boars." ,.; Let us first glance at the customers to the Stock Exchange. There Is the genuine Investor, who is content with anything up to i'/, per cent, and sound security. Next comes a little more difficult man to satisfy. For he wants 5 per cent, on his money and a chance of capital appreciation in his stock or share. Lastly ��� and this is the client we sre dealing with more particularly ��� there Is the speculator who swarms ln the mining, rubber, and oil share markets ln active times. He pays but little regard to any of tbe questions that are all important to the other two classes. The speculator delights In possibilities, probabilities, rumours, prospects, In fact all the varied Ingredients thut go to make an appetising meal for a healthy, robust "Bull." A Peep at the "Hulls" and "Bears" A "Bull" Is a speculator "for the rlso," a purchaser who hopes to Bell at a profit, If possible before the settling day comes round, aud not one' who Intends to take the shares oft the market. He Is known aa a "stale bull," when after waiting wearily for the rise that never seems to come he sells in disgust. The "Bear" Ib the speculator who comes along when he thinks money can be made by Belling; he fattens, of course, on the- stale bull. When a successful "Bull" sells he differs from the "Hear" in that he tukes his profits or cuts his losses, whereas the "Bear" Is only Just setting out to make them. Thus a "Rull" taking his profits does ao hy selling at a higher price what he bought at a lower one. Tbe "Bear" sells not because he has shares In h's possession upon which he desires to realise a profit, hut because he thinks he can sell you or me some shares now at, say, $16, which before setting day he can go Into the market and secure at, say, $10; the difference between his selling and buying price is his profit. In effect he hus sold us something at $15 which he has bought ut $10. But he sold U first taking the rlak of "coloring" himself at a lower price' before he Is called upon to settle up. Settling days on the Stock Exchange come round every fortnight, when everybody, Investors, speculators, "Hulls" and "Bears," settle their transactions. 1VM SECRETS Every Worl.man Employed on ��� Hew H'ursiiiji i lis to Take An Oath That Be Will Rereal Nothing He Sees. The recent appointment of Mr., Winston Churchill to be head of the Admiralty recalls tbe fact that there Is no more Jealously-guarded depart-' ment than that over which he now holds Bway. The head of the Navy Is the most reticent man ln the Cabinet ��� when question time comes round. Whenever an answer la given you may be quite sure that It doesn't give very much away. All new ships are built with the greatest possible secrecy. To begin with, overy man who is employed, ln whatever capacity, on a .,ew worfhlp has to take an oath that he will never reveal anything he may learn.- No outsider is allowed anywhere near the building yards. When the first Dreadnought was being built, for Instance, the great vessel was guarded ao Jealously that no one, save those actually employed on her, were allowed within forty yards. To show how strictly this order war carried out, two pout-captains of the Navy, ln uniform, were turned back by the police and private detectives on guard. The actual plana 0f a new battle- fchlp are the most carefully guarded of all the Admiralty's secrets. They are kept ln rooms which rival any strong-rooms of a bank. The draughtsmen never have the whole plaus In their possession. Parts are given out nt a time to different men, nnd every draughtsman Is carefully watched 1n order that he can take no copy of the part of the plan In front of him. So well are the complete plans divided up that even If three or four men agreed to act together Ihey would be unable to find out much about Britain's latest Dreadnought. Whenever any portion of the plans goes out of the strong-room Its movements are as carefully watched and checked as those of the keys of Che room When the German Emperor visited Gibraltar a few years ago the greatest precautions were quietly taken, In the politest possible way, to prevent members of the Kaiser's suite seeing too much. Sentries were placed at an sorts of odd corners on board all the men-of-war. Every part of the vessels was carefully guarded, and more than one German officer who bud wandered" below was politely shown the way up to deck again. WHY CHILDREN ASK QUESTIONS Oue of the dc.-l Interesting and Valuable of Our Ins (nets la Curiosity und This Keeling of Wonder Is a Worthy Fact About Human Race. The whole Qf the doing part of our nature depends, In -the first place, upon a most iniportaui fact of our nature, which is that we possess Instincts. All tilde Instincts exist in order to serve our lives in one way or another, and their special business Is to urge ua to action. When we thus act under the Influence of an Instinct we commonly have a certain kind of feeling or emotion, which corresponds with the Insiluel that Is at work. One of the most Interesting and valuable of our Instincts Is curiosity. In the history of the long lino of beings who have produced us. curiosity is a high Instinct and one that Is late in appearing. We do not fiud It among Che lowest animals, hut It Is conspicuous In the highest kinds of monkeys. The particular kind of feeling or, emotion that goes with lhe Instinct of curiosity Is what we call wonder. Thus, when we ask a quesLon of ourselves, we often say: "1 wonder why" so-and-so. And this Inatlnot grows, as mankind grow.!, from the most trivial curiosity about trivial things until It leads men to devote tholr whole lives to llio discovery of the lawa and wonders of Nature. Children, therefore, ask questions because they are human, and becaUBc the possession of the Instinct of curiosity and the feeling of wonder is a very great and worthy fact about the human race. Without It we should not be driven ou to learn and to know, and without knowing our place lu the world would not be nearly bo safe as It Is. Ths trouble Is thai so many of us stop asking questions whan we grow up. PIMMS TO MECCA Of All the .Millions Who Visit Mecca Nol ii Score of Christians are Known lo Come Out of the Sncre.1 Cily Alive. Although one of the most Inaccessible cities ou earth, Mecca each year has visitors In such number that it must he ranked In this particular with Ixindou and New York. Even the" world's metropolis on the Thames can boast no such cosmopolitan char- niler as Is Imparted to this mysterious city lu the wilderness of Arabia by the myriads of pilgrims, who at the cost of incredible puius annually crowd Into Its confines. This city la the oldest place of reBort ln existence, yet of all the millions who have visited It not u scoro'of Christians are known to have come out alive. No flag of rilizenahtp would save a man's life were he known to be a Christian within the sacred precincts of the city, where the Prophet himself decreed that no unbeliever should set root. Of the 226,000,000 Moslems In the world only ,15,6U0,0U0 live under tho Turkish flag, yet most of them acknowledge the Sultan of Turkey as their cnllph, the successor of the Prophet. As Mohammed snrewdly foresaw, lhe Mecca pilgrimage binds to- felher his disciples luto a unity wliich could be effected In no other way. "Mecca," says Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, of Arabia, "has become the religious capital and the centre of universal pilgrimage for one-seventh of the human race." Jumping Jack Tars The rhythmic Jumping of three hundred and fifty bluejackets saved H. M. S. Commonwealth from tho fate of the Montagus when she ran aground In a dangerous place. The battleship Montague was abandoned as a hopeless wreck off the Cornish const, hut her sister ship, the Commonwealth, wns safely got off by the muscular exertion of her crew. The Commonwealth ran on to an uncharted rock when returning from target practice, and was badly damaged. She wus so nicely halaneod In her lodgment, however, thut It was decided, after reversing the engines had fulled to extricate her, to try the experiment of mustering all the available bands on the extreme aft, and setting Ihem to Jump In unison. The regular Jumping of twenty-five tons of solidly-built seamen had the effect of miking the huge vessel rook ���ea-iaw fashion until she graduslly floated off with the rlslnfj tide. Iu fifteen minutes sho was afloat, and saved. A Time of Change. Ws are In one of Ihe great crisis of tha world's history; the era of transition Is full upon us, and llicro la no people which Is not rocking on Ita waves. International relations are changing, Empires are being broken up, Immemorial systems are passing away, struggles arc threatening thnt will ,.1/olvc. halt the Uu- low rac*. ..- ���' The Originator of the Industry Was the Widow of a Minister Who founded the "liargurran Thread" Business. It Is strange that the first thread made In Scotland had a tragic connection wth Paisley, for not far from whore the Kergusllc Thread Mills now ��iiin7r~��tx persons ��� two men and four women ��� were burnt to death In 1C97 for the alleged crime of having bewitched Christian Shsw, the oldest daughter of the laird of Bargarrah, a small estate In the neighborhood, when she was a Child or eleven years of age. She was married to a minister, and on his death returned to her father's house. She was a great adept at the spln- nlng-wheel, and as she kept spinning the fine linen yarn, such aa was used In Paisley for the making of lawns, It occurred to her that It might be twisted Into thread unliable for the sewing or embroidering needle. As all tho thread used for this purpose came at that time from Holland, she rommleaiohed a friend who was going over there to purchase for her a twisting mill. On getting it she nt once proceeded with her thread-making. performing evory part of Ihe process with her own hand. The mill she hud was small, and ran only twelve hob- bins at a time. * A fine thread, equal ��� and, aa aome thought, superior ��� to the Dutch, was produced, and when speclmene of It were taken to Bath by Lady Blantyre, a near neighbour of the family, the makers of lace there at once saw Its value. Tims a trade In "Bargarran thread" sprung up In 1722. Although cotton has since then largely superseded linen thread, yet this Renfrewshire lady Is fairly entitled to the honour of being the originator of lha industry that has made Paialty. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS BURNE & TEMPLE Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc, KELOWNA. :: B.C. R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. ' KELOWNA, :: B.C P. EDMUrD CORBY Architect Crowley Block . . Kelowna P.O. Box, 509 C, Harvey. B.A., Sc, C.E., D.L.S., B.C.L.S., and B.C.L.S. CHARLES HARVEY, CIVIL ENClNEER and LAND SURVEYOR. Kelowna, B. C. Phone 147. P.O. Bo. 231 PIANOFORTE Mli. HAROLD TOD BOYD FjtliiLiHoner Poyal Coll... of Muaic, and lately wilh Kentlrick Pyne, Mua. Doc, Orgsnial of th. Cathsdral, Msncheater, Ens.. RECEIVES PUPILS At lha Sludio, Timet, Block. Kelowna. Muaic of -vety doacripa-on eupplicd. P.O. oi 437. Ghesterficld Preparatory School for Boys Kelowna, B.C. Under the direction uf Two Experienced Masters. Fcr paiticulars apply to A. H. SCRIVEN, B.A. ��� Principal RICHARD H. PARKINSON BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR CIVIL ENGINEER P.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA Ur. J, W. Nelson Shepherd DENTIST r. O Ho�� lie Thons Bo Corner Peneozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. Mr. B. 0. MEYRICK Receive. Pupila .1 hia Sludio in lhe MORRISON BLOCK for Lsssona in PIANOFORTE, VIOLIN, ORGAN, SINGING and HARMONY 3 year." previous e.perience Will pl.y for dance. AddresaBox237,K��lowna,B.C 'Phone 67 COLLETT BROS. LIVERY AND DRAY Horaea bought and aold on com- miaaion. Dray meeta all C.P.R. boata. All kinda of heavy team work. 'Phone 20. JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR at BUILDER Plana and Specifications Prepared and eatimatea given for publicBuild- ingtTov/n and Country Reaidencea JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA PHONE No. 93 Pianoforte, Organ, Voice Production Singing, Harmony,Counterpoint, &c. STANLEY HODKINSON A.R.C.O. (AuocUle of lha Royal College of OrganiiU, Lond ) Civet IcMona in the above lubjectt. Qualified by examination. Many PIANOFORTE aucceatea at local examination* (Trinity College, London) 15 yeara' ���ucceatful teaching experience Studio - Raymer Block ttf. T. ASHBRIDGE CIVIL ENGINEER Amoc. Mam. Can. Soc. C. E Graduate Toronto UnivctMty Waterworks and Sewera** Syttemi, Pumpitif and Lighting i 'Inula, Concrete Con* ���tntction. etc. KELOWNA. B. C. S. W. THAYER, D.V.S. VETERINARY SURGEON (Graduate McGill University) Reaidence : LAWRENCE AVE, Meieagea may be left at tbe office of Meaeie. Rattenbury & Williami Geo. Thomlinson for HARNESS and Repairs Get ready for lhe cold wratlier by purchasing a good Horse Blanket New ���lock just in WATER STREET Next to Dreamland NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ia hereby given that (be Canadian Pacific Railway Company did tlcpcflit in tbe Land Kcgiatry Office in lhe City ol K.i.'.il.iop*, Province uf Biitiih C iMinbu, o'i ibe 29th August, 1912, under No. 1.088, Plan, Profile and Book of Refer, ence, of prupused spur track to be constructed by the said Company iu tbe City uf Kelowna, in the Province cf Briiisii Columbia, aaid spur truck being shov.-n 0a, crossing Haynca Avenue and Blocks 25 and 29 (to the premises of George Rew- ciilfc), and that thirty days after thi*. net. ice or as soon thereafter aa tbe amplication can be heard, tbe Canadian Pacific Railway Company intends to apply to thi Peard t{ Railway Couitnissionera for Canada for authority to construct and opeta'.e tbe aforesaid spur. Dated ut Vancouver 9tb September 1912. Canadian Pacific Railway Company, E. \V. BATEMAN. Local. Right of Way and Lenae Anient, 43-46 Vancouver, B.C, DAVIES & MATHIE Ladies' and Gents' Tailors PENDOZI STREET Miss FRANCES A. PEARSON L.R.A.M. (London) teachea correct VOICE PRODUCTION, SINGING Box 368, Kelowna. Or apply " Record " Office. Try a "Want" in the Record Repairing and Pressing promptly attended to. J. A. Bigger BUILDER end CONTRACTOR Plans and Estimates Furnished j Residence, 10 Lawrence Ave. PHONE ��J Kelowna Billiard Hall and Smokers' Store J. B. WHITEHEAD - Proprietor BILLIARDS at 25c. per 100 points (Three Tables) - We have reduced the cost of billiards to the above unique price in order to encourage and popularize this, the f " King of Indoor Games." A Job will Always Look Better For Being Done WELL We hdve toery facility for doing Job Printing Half-Tone Work Rush Jobs of all r\inds RECORD OFFICE TV, Orchard City Record. Thursday, October 24 The Kelotonu Land and Orchard Co., LIMITED. FOR SHLE-SPLEND1D TEN - ACRE BLOCK FRONTING ON Pendozi and Richter Streets Thisbloch cannot be excelled forsub-dioision purposes In a sub-dioision of this block euery lot loould be a FIRST-GLASS BUILDING SITE No grading or filling required. No sloughs. City roater aoailable oia Pendozi Street The Company's terms ure reasonable and investors in real estate mill find it toorth their ichile to call at our office and malie inquiry into this offer. CALL OH WRITE K. L. 0. Co:'s OFFICE Belgo. Block, - Kelowna, B.C. We have just opened our Fall slock of Heating Stoves and Ranges It will pay you to see this large assortment before purchasing MORRISON - THOMPSON HARDWARE GO., Ltd. Coal! Coal!! Real Pensylvania Hard - $17.50 per ton Nicola Coal (Lump) - $10.00 per ton Wellington - - - $13.00 per ton W. HAUG - KELOWNA, B.C. Teleplions H Town and Country Mrs. D. Lnrlgille returned Satli'- frofn a prolonged stay back east. Mr. Geo. Royle returni-il Saturday last from his visit to the Old Country, Mrs. C. Martin and Brewster left yesterday morning for California where they will ��p*:id the winti-r. Dr. C. W. Dickson went lasl weekend to Lethbridge to attend lhe Dry Fanning Congress held t lere. A " Spinsters' " bal masque is to be hsjd in the Opera Mouse next Wednesday, and the young Indies are busy making preparations. Mr Russell of lhe Central Okanagan ranch, Glenmore, returned Sunday after a visit lo the ftuit- growing districts to the south. The pile driver lias been al work during the we,-k repairing the wharf which was damaged again during the blow a few weeks ago. The Rev. D. J. Welsh. Mrs. G. Patterson and Miss Reekie, went down to Summerland Mondav to attend lhe Baplisl missionary convention being held theie this week. Ten lady delegates from the. ! Methodist church left for Suumier- ' laud by Wednesday's boat where I ihey will attend the district ineet- ; ing of the Woniaus' Missionary (Society. Messrs. Dalgleish & I laiding, the i new hardware firm, are proving 1 their enterprise in many ways and amongst others they are to have the fust motor delivery van in the cily. Mr. W. J. Burroughes, an expert sanitary plumber and heating engineer, from Vancouver, is the latest edition to Kelowna's business men. lie has opened a workshop to the rear of Messrs. Dalgleish & Harding's hardware store. Mayor Jones ant\ CilV Cleik Dunn went up to Revelstoke Monday nusrning to altend a convention of the 13. C Union of Municipalities, having been elected delegates by the council. Last Monday was the anniversary of the Battle of Trufalger; next Monday is Thanksgiving day. The latter will be more disastrous for turkey (in Canada) than the former was for France. Dreamland will offer a special program on Monday afternoon and evening. A selected program of leatuie pictures will be shown and the special attraction will be Frank Gordon, comedian late of Daly's, Gaiety andPrince of Wales theatres London. , A "Sunday School Institute," is to be held in the Methodist church next Monday, October 28th under the auspices of ihe B. C. Sunday School Association. Sessions will be held aftemnon and ev, n'ng, ��'' du ted by the Rev. C. R. Fisher of California, Rev. Go. T. Pratt, of Washington, Rev.. W. A. Brown, the i iiei'national niissionaiy superintendent and Rev. 1! W. Williamson, provincial secrttmy. Music is to be supplied by a male qunr- telte wilh Mr. Crowcioft as soloist. Next Sunday will be thanksgiving services at the Baptist church undin keeping with a local custom the offerings both morning and evening will be devoted lo missionary woik. The Rev. A. McLeod, of Vancouver, is lo conduct both services, and the friends aie to be congratulated ou the securing of such an expel I on missionary matters ns Mr. McLeod, who has labored (or many years iu .India. Special music is being practised by the choir. Conlributions of fruit; vegetables poultry, butter, eggs, etc., would lie I gladly welcomed by the Hospital' Sociely and may be left at the Hospital. xii J. W. I'npclancl, of Dayton, Oliio, pur-1 rlraseil a Lolllr of Chamberlain's Cough . Ueiui-dy for his boy who had a cold, mid . before lhe bottle was nil used lhe boy's I Jd was gonr. Is that nol belter than lo ' pay ������ five dollar doctor's bill > I 01 sale by nil dealers. Juat About Now is the Right Time to call in and renew your subscription to the " Record.' KuiniiiiliY Origin of Some Well Known Moiigs ��� Hon "lillliiiiiry" nnd "llie Star Spangled Banner" Were Composed, Comiiosers tell niauy n curious and romantic story of the birth of songs wfhitah Oiave become world-ruinous; and fow of thorn are-ii'ore remarkable Uiiiu those told by Sgnor Tito Mattel. "Several of my best songs," lie suys, "have come to my mind whilst Idly strumming with my fingers on u window-pane or table; ami my well- known 'Hear the Wild Winds Blow was writimi when I was baring an oyster supper." "Dear Heart" had an equally ou- rloiis origin. Ono night when tlie S!gnor went to boo his publisher, Mr. Keppel, the latter produced a sheet of paper, saying, "Hore are some pretty words; what do you think of I hum?" Th* composer glanced st (he manuscript and, walking to -the piano, Instantly played the four last line of the sir which has since been sung all the world over. The same etvenlng llie Bong waa complete, and the following morning Mr. Keppel and (he glgnor were drinking to Its success In "repeated glasses of champagne." The sweel and universally popuflnr "In Old Madrid" came to Mr. H. Tro- tere one evening as he was resuming home from the Theatre. He hod no paper on which to Jot It down, nor had the publican into whose house he rushed any to offer him. But, catching sight of some blscult-bags, In.' seized one, and in a few moments the famous melody was written down. "Ho' to Sea" was composed within ii quarter of an hour was Jotted down "A^thore" was written by Mr. Clifton Bingham and set to music by Mr. Trotere after lunching at Hestaurairt: nu I "The Brow of Hie Hill" eclipsed even these marvellous records, for Mr. Trotfere eomjiospd the melody, wrote a letter, and ran 400 yards to catch the posl, all within eight minutes] Of "KMluruey" a strange story is le'd. One day Boiieleault took the words of the soug to Balfe. Mrs. HullV took them upstairs lo her husband, who, after glancing through them, sal down to tho piano. Scarcely had his wife left the room when the composer excitedly called her back. "I have done the song," he xclalmed. "II ia sweet. Tell Boucicuu.: to come and hear It." It was while dreaming the Until away In his yacht, thai Michael May- brick's great song, "The Holy City," came to him In n flood of Inspiration. Hastily wrting down the voice pari, he called his slster-ln-law, Mri. Florence Maybrlck, to the cabin ami asked her to sing It while he extemporised an uccompauluieut; and within half an hour of reading Mr. Woatherle.v's words lhe glorious song was suiig by the woman who, but little lator, wns to make ttc world ring wilh her nn.pie. In the war of 181:; Francis Scott ey wrote "The Star-Spangled Banner" on seeing the flag floating over Fori Mclleury. When he returned to Wf division, we are lold, he read It aloud once, twice, three times, until the entire division seemed electrified hy ita pathetic eloquence. An idea seized Ferdinand Durung. Hunting up a volume of flute music, he Impatiently whistled snatches of tune after tune as they caught his eye. Note otter note fell from his puckered lips until. with a leap and a shout, he exclaimed, "Boys, I've got it!" and there rang out for the first lime the song of "The Star-Spangled Banner." P. BURNS & Co., Ltd. Wholesale and Retail MFAT MERCHANTS Phone 135 Fresh Meat Daily Full supply of Hams and Bacon Fresh Fish in season W. LUDLOW, Manager KELOWNA Few Experts Can Really 'fell When Birds Breed for liven When In Capthit) They Baffle Those in Charge Although a thousand and one ornithological volumes have been written, it is a curious fact Ihul not a scrap of Information Is to he found In any of them regarding lhe ages at which different species of birds breed In the wild stnte. This discovery has been made by a writer who suggests that as, In most cases, birds breed as a matter of course In their second season, writers have assumed that there le nothing to be said on the subject Or. Seth Smith, who Is in charge of the birds at the Zoological Gardens, Ijondon, says that in all probability many of the parrots do not breed nil Ihey are three or four years old ��� that Is U) say, till their fourth or fifth season. Geese, however, according lo the. same authority, are an exception to tills generalization, as, in common with sheldrakes and some of lhe pheasants, they breed III their second season. I'nsslbly, as regards geese, this applies only to domesticated breeds. Pigeons and lhe majority of game- birds attain their full plumage In lhe fiint summer; and lhe presumption accordingly Is Ihul (hey bread In Ihelr seoond season. That this Is the ensn wltli partridges la rendered evident by Ibe fact thai in llielr second son- son, ull the birds, with posalbly a few aoeideiilal moeplOUS, are paired. INVISIBLE EYE GLASSES Ara Our Spacialty In order to achieve the very best results we use the improver! TORIE Lenses and KEYPTOK Lenses, llie latest invention of the optical science. J. B. KNOWLES Jewolar & Optician . Kelowna, B C. The World's Largest Klylnfr Bird. Among the most notable of reoent nddltlous to the "Zoo" Is what Is generally regarded as the largest flying bird In lhe world. It Is known us tihe lammergeyer (Intub vulture, or bearded vttrturejj This giant bird has recently arrived from India, and Is the largest of all eaglos or vultures. Its Wings measure over 14 ft. from tip to tip, aud It Is not yet full grown. <] The lammergeyer Is found In Mid- Europe, Asia, and North Africa. It le said to live mainly on carrion, but It Is not averse lo "creating" carrion by knocking nn unwary chamois or goat over a proolplce with a blow from lis tremendous wing, afterwards flying down to tho body to obtain a meal. Even mountaineers have been reported ns hnviag fallen victims to this method of assault, GLENMORE FRUIT LANDS Situated within one half mile of town, and being about loo feet above lite lake, it commandi a beautiful view of the town, IpIcc and surrounding country. Ideal Fruit Soil. Abundance of Water. Close to Town and Market. There it only one GLENMOKE. Don't misa the opportunity of selecting a few acres of this desirable properly. If you wish a cheap building lot or an acre of laud call on us and wa will show you our sub-division �� WOODLAWN ��� Just four blocks from the centre of tbe town. Prices low. Terms �������>, monthly payments if so desired. Fire Insurance We represent only the beet board companies. Tbe Central Okanagan Lands, Ltd. KELOWNA. B.C. ]Yifl/"\Ml7\^ Everyone wants to make it. Here are a few bargains lYiVylial-i I that cannot be equalled���sure money-makers. 1,045 acres, 14 miles from Penticton. 600 acres of it easy to cultivate. First-class hay or fruit land. Free water. Price $25 per acre. 1,000 acres, 10 miles from Kelowna, 500 acres under cultivation. First-class Und now growing fruit and hay. This property would easily produce 1,000 tons of hay per year. About 400 tons on it this year. Price $70 per acre. 12 acres, 5 miles from Kelowna. All in fruit, with good Mouse and Outbuildings. Will be sold aa a ' going concern, including crop this year. Price $9,500, 32 acres, half-mile from City Limits. Five acres bearing orchard, balance in meadow. Good House and Outbuildings. All for $16,000. 32 acres, 3 miles from City. First-class meadow or vegetable lands. Good buildings. Price $20,000. Lots on Ellis Street, 50 feet by 140 ft, $1,000. 10 acres in City Limits. Price $1,000 per acre. 192 acres on Lake, 5 miles from Kelowna. Three-quarters of a mile lake front. House on property. Price $3,000 ELLIOTT cT COPELAND 'Phone 25 Real Eatate and In.urance Broker, KELOWNA, B.C. OK LUMBER CO.,Ltd. Are now completely equipped to supply all your lumber needs We - have now a large stock of local and coast ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMBER of high-grade quality and in splendid condition. A complete line of - DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES Thursday, October 23 The Orchard Gity Record LOOK If you are in need of Heavy or Light HARNESS come and sec our slock. We carry the best line in Team Harness also Light Harness, Stock and English Saddles , (both ladies' and gents'). All kinds of Whips, Bits, Bridles, Robes, Fly Nets, Trunks, / Valises, at right prices. Come and see our stock before buying elsewheie Now is the lime to give your order. rvCpctinng is our special feature Buggies, . Wagons, Democrats, &c. To suit all purchasers W. R. GLENN & SON Dealer, in Farm and Orchard Implements Pendozi Street & Lawrence Avenue - KELOWNA 'Phone 150 '>!&' <(#& 'JBSS&r ' efefe. mbb. homeloveb:- now ti> the time to get the houu beady job faM and wmteh,.. we haw oub new btobe juU oj #eau~ tUuCthinp that wUC make youb home bmtfe. you love a Seautljul home^ don't you*, bo why not bfiend borne oi youb apjyh and tomato money to make youb home hajyjyyf KELOWNA FURNITURE CO. New Intention Far Forcing Ws'er Oat of u Ship by Compressed Air, Permitting the Holes to be Repaired from Within. If ill that Is claluiwl for the Idea proves correct there will be a .uvo- Jutton In the work of ship-string lo the near future. Indeed, It promises %o revolutionise naval warfare, for W Is claimed for thin new Invention that sMpt oan be kept afloat even alter being rammed. In'ract, they can be made practically unshakable. The invention ie the outcome of an idea for foretold water out of a ship by com- preaeed air, thus permitting the holes to bt repaired from wltihln. Tbe Idea li a very simple one, and waa so(- (ssttd to Comirauder Marsh, of the batUeabip North Carolina, lying off New York, by Mr. Wltherapoon, tbe eafmeer engaged In the conatruction of the New York railway tubes under the Hudson River. All ths experiments tried proved entlraly successful. Tbe sea-cocks were opened on the Carolina and water was permitted to fill one of the wetertght compartments. Compressed air at a pressure of twelve pounds to the square Inch was then forced Into the compartment through a email opening. In ten minutes ailltbe waiter was driven back into tlie river. Simultaneously with the twelve-pound pressure Into the waterlogged com- ipartment oomrpres/ied air at seven pounds pressure was driven Into all the surrounding compartments and a three-pound pressure Into the next aeries of compartment*, this being necessary to prevent the pressure on the original compartment buckling tbe sides and the dock. Commander Marsh Is most enthusiastic regarding the , Idea. He points out that tlie Invention now enables them to do repairs to the hull below water-line Irom the inside, either after collision or during a naval battle. "Ships," he says, "aro now for the firat time practlaelly un- slnkable, for the water-tight coiu- paitmeiMs alone will not keep a ship afloat Indefinitely. There is always a leak somewhere All that Is necessary," he continues, "Is to Install a system of pipes and gauges and attach them to the compressed air plant. Every warship already has such n plant for the purpose of blowing off poisonous anil explosive gases, which can he utilized for driving out the water The whole coat for a battleship Is ahum Jwu. How Is that for a low Insurance premium against the sinking of a battleship worth 110,000,001)?" Fruit Inspection Service c During the past summer the fruit inspection service of the Department of agriculture has been extended and completely reorganized by Hon. Martin Burrell, The result haa been seen this fall in the most efficient, fruit inspection Canada has ever had. At the last Dominion Fruit Grow, rj'conference great stress was laid on the importance of (lie proper grading and m rking of fruit and the need for more extruded insp -ction, esp"<- ially at points uf shipment, and oi fruit coming in from the United Sta ei. As far as poisible lhe id is ol lhe fruil growers have I eaii followed in the re i r.{m>iz uion. The country has been divided iulo five inspectoral dittti-ts aa follows I Maritime Provinces, Quebec and Eastern Ontario, Western O itnrio, Prairie Provinces and Bril- i.h Cluinliin. In addition to the five chief inspectors fifteen temporary inspectors nave been added to the staff. In the past Canadian export fruit has been closely inspected, with lhe result that Dominion fruit stands high in the marl/els of Great Britain and Europe. Despite coutinua requeata for belt, r domestic inspection, Ho.\ Sydney Fisher neglected to improve the arrangements for inspection for domestic consumption. The local buyer both in the east and west haa thus been at the mercy of unscrupulous dealers. The change which Mr. Burrell has effected has given the domes- lie market almost as close inspection as is given in the case of export fruit. " We Mak' Homes Happy." *4* JUST RECEIVED Fresh stock ofU.CC (English) Sapins - - 40c. lb. Buchanan's High Class Bon Bona, all flavors - 50c. lb. Fieglers' Vienna Bon Bona, peanut and butter qentres, really delicious. - - - - 50c. lb. Buchanan's, Moir's and Ganong's chocolates, in Almond paste, fruit, nut and cream centres 60c. lb. THEY ALL DO IT ' Have their Afternoon Tea and meet their friends at ALSGARD'S ft&fBS Kelowna, B. C_. Bobble Hums Coiupiised Mix Muster- pleee "Tarn o' Nlisntrr" In One I'll) and ll)riin His Masrr- piece In One Night. Dr. John Brown one of Kuskln's greatest friends, made nn Immortal name by one short story, "Rnb and Has Kiiends." Rab Is n dog, nnd his history, full of a natural pathos and simplicity, Is read, and will continue to be rend, by old and young as long as the language lasts Yet It was written In the rrsl four hours of a mldBuininer morning The author was then n young doctor, and he sal down to write Us masterpiece at twelve o'clock luldnlglil and finished at four o'clock In the morning. He wae unaware thut he hud written anything exceptionally good, hut the moment M appeared In print he found himself famous. Dr. Samuel .luhu.-ou wrote his only novel lu u week. This Is the celebrated "BMselSS, Prince of Abyssinia." His mother died at Lichfield In her ninetieth year, and In order to dofray the funeral expenses, and to discharge some debts which she had left, he tut down to write a book. It took him sevou days to complete, and he sent the sheets to the press without looking them fiver. He was paid $600 for the copyright, which was probably ten times more than he ever earned lu the same space of rime during any other period of his life. The book was an Instant success and Immediately became the talk of the town. A flood Bay's Work Robert Burns composed his masterpiece. "Tarn o' Shanter," In one day, In the open air. Burns went out of tbe house In the morning and, not re- KELOWNA-WEST BANK STEAM FERRY Leaves Kelowna 9 a.m., 3.30 p.m. Leavei Weitbauk 9.30 a.m., 4 p.m. Extra Service on Wednesday* & Saturday* Lmtm Kelowna 11 t.m. Leaves Westbank 11.30 ML BEAR CREEK SERVICE, FRIDAYS Leavaa Kelowna 10 a.m., 4.30 p.m. Usves Bear Craek 10.30 a.m., 3 pin. TERMS CASH JAMES I. CAMPBELL 'Phone No. I0S An ad. in the "Record'* is the hall-mark of a progressive business. Insist upon people knowing you're there Field Crop Competitions The Provincial Department of Agriculture has issued .a notice to farmers in connection with the field crop competitions for next year, so that the necessary preparations of the land may be included in their programme of work this full. The rather late dats at which, unavoidably, these competitions were announced last spring, no doubt prevented in my farmers' institutions from entering, but nevertheless 260 of their members competed.' These competitions are conducted under the joint auspices of the Dominion and Provincial governments. Any farmer may compete wilh one or two, but not more than two of the following crops: Oats, barley, wheat and red clover, two acres; peas, fodder corn and alfalfa, one acre; potatoes turnips, mingles and kale, half an acre ; field carrots, quarter acre. A Hindu's Penance An extraordinary acene waa witnessed in Calcutta recently, aays the Central News, when a small trolly, studded with rowa of iron spikes, on which a Hindu was lying at full length, was being pulled through the streets. A large crowd was following. Inquiries elided the information that the man was D.iing penance, and was on his wav to lhe temple of the goddess Kali at Kalignt. Th; Hindu had been aeveral days on the journey and was in a t rr.ble condiion. The spikes, which numbered about one hundred and fifty, were quite sharp, and the man Wore only a loin cloth. He muat have.been suffering acute pain from the fact that the body was bruised and lacerated all over as a result of lying on lhe sharp iIs. Neither the police nor any nails, turnini;, his wife Joined him In the I passer by made any attempt to stop afternoon with her two children, the self-imposed torture. Seeing that he waB crooning to himself" she foreborc to Interrupt him, but stayed In lhe fields at a distance, where she could see him. She observed him wildly gesticulating, and at times fairly leaping with Joy. She said lo Allan riinnlnghum, the poet, after her husbands death, "I wlsht ye had seen him, lie was lu such ecstasy thut Hie tears were hupping down his cheeks." He committed the poem to wrltlug by Ihe riverside, and went Into the house and read It to his wife ut the fireside with great triumph. Oue of th day's work ever done In Scotland! "The Diverting History of John OUpin," a bullud which contains upwards of sixty verses, wns composed by (lowper In bed during the hours of one night. I-ady Austen, Cowper's friend, told him the story one evening to cheer him up, and he said next morning not only that convulsions of laughter at his recollections of Its Incidents had kept him uwuke during tbe greater purl of the night, hut ulso that he had made a ballad of It. As soon as It appeared lu print It was recited on ths stage and became vastly popular, a popularity which It rotable to this day. ) Byron, delayed by bad weather st an Inn at Oruohy for a couple of days, wrote that sublime poem, "The Prisoner of ChMlon," perhaps tbe best known of all his works. He wrote It, almost as It stsnds, In one night, sitting up late, In a perfect frenr.y of Inspiration, and completing it before ha retired to rest. The whole history ot literature does not contain a more 1 unique Instance of rapid composition. The total cost to tha city of Victoria for the entertainment of 11 R.I I. the Duke of Connaught was $4,600. The arches cost $2,300. Electric sleep, to be " turned on" or " turned off " at will, is the. alluring promise held out to those suffering from insomnia by a Ger- most notable ^^ icjentj.t. A " Thirty Cent Egg Club " has been organized in Cleveland with a membership of 30,000. The members pledge themselves not to eat eggs that i xceed that sum in price. The main storeroom of the United States army araenal, at Benecia, Cal��� was buined last Friday. The loss is estimated at over $3,000,000. Spontaneous combustion is believed to have caused the fire. The Benecis araenal was the main equipping station for both the Pacific coast and the Orient. The building waa erected in 1859. Sick headache is eauaed by a diaorderad Itomach. Take Chamberlain'a Tablets and correct that and lha headachea will diaap paar. For sale by all dealera. Portrait Photographer Largest Studios ia tke laaariar Permits by appaialsaal Faadszi Street, ��� Ksbwaa alSWVMMVMM1*! ��Ji*^ii^i^*i^M'��>��^i,%<'V��^ai>>lii^ii'*i^liiir������'��i/*u��v* Sutton's Seeds ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR Cut Flower* Carnations Chrysanthemums Violets H. LYSONS Kelowna. Greenhouse. Rough and Dressed Lumber. Shingles, Siding, Doors, Windows. Mouldings, Etc. Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. CAPITAL AUTHORIZED - S7S.0O0 MONEY TO LOAN On First Mortgages Agreements for Sale Purchased FIRE, LIFE. AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Call in and see.our splendid new display of CHINA CROCKERY & GLASSWARE Select your purchase* from a large assort- ; ment of the choicest modern designs Lamp Shades, Electric Table Lamps, s & Electric Light Fittings We have an exceptionally fine range of these goods Marina and Stationary Engines, Bicycles and Repairs, Launch Fitting* GEO. F. JAMES PENDOZI STREET KELOWNA. B.C. P. O. Box 90 Telephone 34 The GREENHOUSES RICHTER STREET (Between Preabytetian & new Eneliah church*.) Perennials (in variety) Cut Flowsra On aala alao at Mr. Knowlaa' Jewelry Stora Pot Plants l-'erna, Begoniaa, Colana, Lantanae, Cyclamen, <Vc. - 15.25 centa. Order, taken for bulba lor (all flowering PALMER * ROGERSON-Box 117 Telephone - SS ^ J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. All kinds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. We Guarantee The "Record" will record a record in your business record* if you will try it How ? Why just advertise The Orchard Cltu Record. Thursdai), October 24 Corporation of the City of Kelowna BY-LAW NO 118 The City ol Kelowna Pendozi Street Widening Local Improvement By-Law 1912. Being a by-law to aeaeie, levy and collect the caat ol widening Pendozi etieet in the City of Kelowna fiom the South west currier of Lot Twenty-four (24) according to n map or ptan of subdivision now on record in tlie Land Rrgietry office al Kom- loopa, Britiaii Columbia, aa plan One hundred and eighty-six (186), to a point oh the \Vcst boundary of Lot Two (��!) in Block I hiee (31 according to aaid regialered plan one hundred and eighty-ail (166), whicl, point ie aituated fifteen and two-telrtlia (15 J) feet due north of tlie South Weat angle of aaid lot two. aa a work of local improvement under By-law 39 of theCity of Kelowna, and to raiae by debenture loan tlie neceaaary moniea to provide for auch extenaion. WHEREAS the Municipal Council of the City of Kelowna, pnreuant lo the Local Improvement General By-Law number 39, determined to carry out certain works ol improvement, viz., the widening oi Pendozi Street from tlie aaid South we.t cor. ner of Lot Twenty.four according to regialered plan 186, to a point on the weal boundary of Lot two. Block tiiree, according to aaid registered plan IH'j, AND WHEREAS, the Chairman of lhe Board of Works and the Assessor id lhe City of Kelowna, did on the 23rd day ol September, 1912 make joint reports ascertaining, ahewing and determining the proportion in which tbe assessment for the cost of the said works or Improvement* ahould be made on tlie real property benefitted and ascertaining, shewing and determining what real properly and portions of real property is and are immediately benefitted by the aaid works or improvements and tha proportion iu which the assessment should be mode. AND WHEREAS the probahle cc.t of the aaid worka or improvements as sliowo by the reports waa estimated to be Seven tbousand dollars ($7,ooo) AND WHEREAS the said reports have been adopted by the Council of the City of Kelowna. AND WHEREAS the Counal baa de-' cided to distribute the payment of the coat of aaid works proposed tu be assessed here- { under, over a period of twenty (20) years, and tu borrow tlie monies necessary to defray such cost, upon the special rates levied hereunder upon the lands and improvements benefilted, and upon the guarantee ' of the Coiporalion at large. AND WHEREAS tbe total frontage of real property and portions of reel property immediately benefitted by the aaid work of improvement ia Ten thouaand sixhnnd. red and forty and seven fiftieths (10.640.14) feet and the cost chargeable to the property is as aforesaid seven thousand dollars. ($7,ooo.oo.) AND WHEREAS the Corporation of the City of Kelowna dejires to pass a bylaw for the purpose aforesaid, therefoie the Municipal Council of the City of Kelowna, in open meeting assembled enact as follows I" I Thut the real property immediately benefitted by the said work of local improvement shall be that which ia particularly mentioned in the said reports, and wliich is set fortli and described in tlie schedule following :- OWNER knight, Mra. M. C. 2 VLGee, Wm. J. 2 Hall. R. S. 2 Elliott, S. T. I Elliott, S. T. 2 Elliott, S. T. I Elliott, S. T. 2 i ;iiiott, s. T. 3 t.llioit, S. T. 4 Elliott, ST. 5 Elliott, S. T. 6 Elliott, S. T. 7 Elliott, S. T. I 1'ilcairn, W. A. I Pitcairn, W. A. 2 Anderson, C. J. B. 12 Davy, A. R. II Milligan, J. W. 10 llonvelte, W. F. 9 Milligan, J. W. 8 Milligan, J. W. 7 Wilson, Mis. Jennie I Wilson, Mis. Jennie 2 I 01 rest, 'Illinium I Forrest, I homas 2 lot rest, Thomas 3 J 3 3 3 21 21 20 aiO 20 20 20 20 20 19 7 7 RowclifTr, Jo'.n, Jr. & Sr. 9 10 10 10 16 Collett, Hi Collett. H. Whelan, George Whelan, George Whelan, George Whelan, George Wlielan, George Whelan, George Wlielan, George Whelan, George Astros, Isidore Aroma, Isidore Mallet, Adtlard UuMoulin, Philip DuMoulin, Philip t lawkes, Jaa. B. Birch, Emily Kelowna Land oc Orchard Co. Kelowna Land <\ Orchard Co. Kelowna Land AtOrchard Co. Kelowna Land AtOrchard Co Kelowna Land Ac Orchard Co. Kelowna Land c< Orchard Co. Elliott, S. T. Itnnk of Montreal Davy, A. R. Parkinson, Mrs. 1. M. DeHart. F. R. E. Jones, Mrs. R. Campbell, Roderick -Stirling, T. W. Gorrie, M. G. Mantle, W. 1. Mantle, W. J. Hopkins, W. F. Shepherd. Dr. j. W. N. I lanaon, W. R. Marty, Justin 2 8 Stirling, T. W. I Stirling, Mrs. M. 12 Stirling. T. W. 13 Mewetsonftt Mnntle.Agentsfor I Pendozi Street Syndicate 2 Dobaon, Jamea 3 Patterson. Mrs. R. 4 Kelowna Land At Orchard Co. Part 14 Willits, P. B. At Boyce, M. E. IS Willits P. B. St Boyce. M. E. 15 Monckton, M. J. 17 Kelowna Land fx Orchard Co. 16 Kelowna Land AtOrchard Co. 20 Butler, C. A. V. 55 Lawson, Ltd., 1 . ' Benson. W. G. 29 Boyce, Dr. B. F. 30 Wardlaw, 54 Ok. Lumber Co. 56 Doyce, Dr. B. F. 75 Boyce, Dr. B. F. 94 166 166 166 830 830 830 830 830 830 830 830 830 830 315 315 497 497 497 497 497 497 1006 1006 710 7!0 710 315 315 315 413 413 413 413 413 413 413 413 413 413 413 413 413 IS6 605 oIL. 10 605 ofL. 10 605 of L. 10 605 of I..10 605 22 24 5 5 5 .5 J 5 } 5 5 6 6 -6 6 8 186 !86 348 348 348 348 348 348 348 348 348 431 431 431 431 348 348 1063 737 7)7 535 535 535 535 186 186 186 186 186 186 483 48) 463 483 483 483 482 483 271.5 50.0 40.0 180.0 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 52.8 158.3 158.3 66.5 50 50 50 50 17 61.98 61.98 50 50 56.75 156 75 78 37 78 37 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 30 50 50 50 45.5 660 297 61 61 61 61 660 660 115 110 110 110 110 110 110 no 296.6 42.5 74.7 74.7 74.7 75.3 74.7 149.4 297 297 65.86 65.86 65.86 65.86 40 SJ165 NJI65 330 330 400 100 . 100 100 100 100 382 100 140 $.658 .658 .658 .656 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .656 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .658 .656 P178 64 32 90 26 32 118 44 43 43 43 43 43 43 <3 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 34 74 104 16 104 16 43 75 32 90 32 90 32 90 32 90 II 18 40 78 40 78 32 90 32 90 37 34 103 14 51 56 51 56 32 90 32 90 32 90 32 90 32 90 32 90 32 90 32 90 32 90 J2 90 32 90 32 90 29 93 434 28 195 43 40 14 40 14 40 14 40 14 434 28 434 26 75 67 72 38 72 38 72 38 72 38 72 38 72 38 72 38 195 16 27% 49 15 49 15 49 15 49 55 49 15 98 30 195 43 195 43 43 33 43 33 43 33 43 33 26 32 108 57 108 57 217 14 217 14 263 20 65 80 65 80 65 80 65 80 65 60 251 36 65 60 92 12 \i I, a��(- $.055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 :055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 .035 .055 .055 .055 .055 .055 ���055 .055 .055 1913, llie amount set opposite the rr^l propel lv meniiorted in llie sixth (6)c >lur���n of the schedule in section One (1) of this by-law contained. I 1 That lhe Corporation of tbe City cl Kelowna do guarantee tlie moiiira and i..l,:i,.sl thereon to be laised under the Autholity of thin by-law, and lhe various | persons assessed hereunder, and so as in j no wav to interfere will, or prejudice tlie j assessment and special rale hereby irn. posed oi the charge hereby created on the Inn-Is and portions of land, will out ol tlie cuirent year's revenue pay to any person j or corporation from whom thry may bor. row money, upon the security of the d*benturea hereby authorised, ot to the several respective holders of tire stid de. benlures tlie several respective annual pnyments as ihey mav /rum lime lo tiu.e fall due. 12 This by-law shall take ellect ond come into force on thr Firat day of December, 1912, and Tiiey be eite.d as "I'he City nf Kelowna Pendozi Street Widening Loc.il Improvement By-Law, 1912." Reod a first time by tlie Municipal Council ihis 16th day ol September,' 1912. Rr-nA a second time by the Municipnl Council Ihis 2)rd day of September; 1912. [lead a third time bv the Munii ipnl Council this 23td day of September, 1912. Reconsidered, odopted and finally passed by the Municipal Council of tbe City of Kelowna this day of , 191 . IS i_iS $14 93 2 75 2 20 9 90 3 63 3 63 3 63 3 63 3 63 3 63 3 63 3 63 2 90 8 70 6 70 3 61 2 75 2 75 2 75 2 75 93 93 341 2 75 2 75 3 12 8 62 431 431 2 75 2 75 2 75 2 75 2 75 2 75 2 75 2 75 2 75 2 75 2 75 2 75 2 50 36 30 16 34 3 35 3 35 3 35 3 35 36 30 36 30 6 32 6 05 6 05 6 05 6 05 6 05 6 05 6 05 16 31 2 34 4 II 4 II 4 II 4 14 4 II 8 22 16 33 16 33 3 62 3 62 3 62 3 62 220 9 07 9 07 1815 ' 18 15 22 00 5 50 5 50 5 50 5 50 5 50 21 01 5 50 7 70 !J $298 60 55 00 44 00 198 00 72 60 72 60 72 60 72 60 72 60 72 60 72 60 72 60 58 00 174 00 174 00 73 20 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 I8 60 68 20 68 20 55 00 55 00 62 40 172 40 86 20 86 20 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 50 00 726 00 326 80 67 00 67 00 67 00 67 00 726 00 726 00 126 40 121 00 121 00 121 00 121 00 121 00 121 00 121 00 326 20 46 60 82 20 82 20 82 20 82 80 82 20 164 40 326 60 326 60 ^72 40 72 40 72 40 72 40 44 00 16140 16)40 363 00 363 00 440 00 110 00 110 00 IK) 00 IK) 00 110 00 420 20 110 00 154 00 Cleric. Mayor. NOI'K'E is hereby given dial n Court of Revision will be held in the Citv Clerk*b Ofiire, Kelowna, B.C., on Thursday, the I 3 lit day of October, Vi\l, at 10 o'clock in | thti iorfnoon, for tl.ff purpose of hearing I nn<l determining complaints (if any) agairml lit ��� proposed apecial u^sessment or the in-- tiui'-y of frontase measurements ns shown in the Schedule to Section One (1) of the above by-law, or anv other com. plaint which the persons interested RIB) drnii'e to make and whicli by law ia co\ - nibble by the said court; but no con- plaint can be heard unless WRITTEN I NOTICE of the ground of such complaint ', shall have been served upon the under- ' signed at least eight days before the holding of the said court. Dated at Kelowna, B.C., this 30th day of September. 1912. CM. DUNN, City Cltrk. 2 That the shares and proportions in which the said sum of seven thousand dollars. ($7,ouo.ou} together with llie amount neressary to form a (thiking fund and interest, shall be assessed on lhe various portions of teal property benefilted in tho manner and to the amount set forth in the eighth (H) and ninth (9) columns of the schedule lo the nett preceding section of litis by-law. And the said real properly and portions of real property set forth and described in the schedule iu section one (I) of this bylaw contained, are hereby assessed accordingly with the payments of the amoulits set in the efghth (8) and ninth (9) columns of the said m hetlule opposite each portion of real property, 3 The amount of the speri^l lale assessed as aforesaid against each lot, or portion of lot respectively, shall be divided into twenty (20) equal parts, as by the eighth (8) column of the schedule in sec- lion ona (I) hereof, and one such part will be assessed, levied and collected in the firat year, and each subsequent year for nineteen (19) years after (he final passing of this by-law, during the twenty (20) years which the debentures hereinafter mentioned, have to run, and shall be payable on the dates hereinafter named, 4 That it shall be lawful for the Corporation of the City of Kelowna to borrow on the security of the rates hereby imposed, and on the credit and guarantee of the Corporation at large, by way ol lha debentures hereinafter mentioned, from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate who may be willing to advance the same, a sum not eiceeding in the whole the sum of seven thousand dollars. ($7,000.00.) 5. It shall be lawful for the Mayor and Council of the Cily of Kelowna to cause any number of debentures to be called "Local Improvement Debentures/' to be made for the sum of one thousand dollars each, not exceeding, however, the sum of Seven thousand dnllnrs ($7,ooo.oo), and all such debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the snid Corporation, and signed hy lhe Mayor and Treasurer thereof. 6 All lhe said debentures shall be dated (he I'irst day of December, 1912, and shall be made payable in twenty (20) years from the dute hereinafter mentioned for this by-law to take effect at the Bank of Montreal, in the City of Kelowna, in the province of British Columbia, and shall fiave attached to them coupons for the payment of interest, and the signatures of the Mayor and the Treasurer of the Corporation respectively, or either of them, to the coupons may be affixed by printed, s'amped or lithographed fac-siinile. 7 All of the said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of Five (5) per cent, per annum from the date thereof, which interest shall be payable half-yearly at the Bank 6f Montreal, in the Gty of Kelowne, in the province of British Columbia- 8 It shall be lawful for the Mayor and Council of the said Corporation to dispose of the said debentures at a rate below par, and to authorize the Treasurer to pay out of the sum so raised by the sale or the said debentures, all expenses connected with the preparation ana printing of the debentures and coupons, or any discount or commission or other charges incidental to the sale of the said debentures. 9 Tha amount so asseseed and levied against such lots, or portions of lota, as aforesaid, for each year, shall.be paid upon the day upon which the general rates and taxes of the City of Kelowna aforeaaid become due, in each and every year during which the said debentures have to run, and in default thereof shall bear interest from and after such dates respectively at the rate of Eight (8] per cent, per annum until paid, and may be recovered together with all costs in that behalf forthwith after default by distress and aale of the goods and chattels of the person liable for such debt, or by aale of the.whole or any part of the real property so charged, but in the event of the sale of tha real property, or any part thereof, Ten |10| daya' notice thereof, published in one newspaper circulating in the Municipality shall be given. 10 If the owner of any portion of the aaid property hereby asaessed shall desire to commute the apecial assessment imposed by this by-lew, he or she can do ao by paying tha Treasurer of the Corporation on or before the Second day of January, SYNOPSIS OF COAL MIMING REGULATIONS Coat mining rights of the Dominion Manitoba, Saskatchewan aud Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North-west Territor ies, and in a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased fur a term of twenty-one yeara at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for the lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of lhe district in which the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent wilh sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should he furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10 an acre. For full information application should be made to the secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion I .funis. W.W.CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. Okanagan Valley Nursery Our trees are vigorous, well rooted, and true lo name. We have selected our scions and buds from the best bearing trees in this valley, from the orchards that grow lhe prize fruit, that got the highest prizes at the greatest n^ple shows in the world. We want you to know about our extra quality one-year- old trees on two-year-old roots. We have had 25 years' experience in the nursery business and know how. Come and see our stock. Okanagan Valley Nursery KELOWNA, B.C. J. C. STOCKWELL - Mangr. fry a " Want" in the Record The GURNEY-OXFORD is an efficient RANGE A business is kept up-to-date because it means a difference between profit and loss. The successful business uses such modern time-and-labor-savers as typewriters, adding machines and electricity. Woman's work in the home is also i matter of profit and loss. If she has improved and modern tools, she gain* time and leisure and better results. If she has old-fashioned ideas to. contend with, she loses energy and effort and peace of mind The Gurney-Economizer is the greatest single improvement ever devised to simplify cooking. It regulates the fire and heat of the oven with one direct motion. The heat of the fire is distributed by a scientific arrangement of flues that keeps the oven uniformly heated. The grates hold the fire on the least possible surface. The Gurney-Oxford Range is a most efficient piece of household furniture. It puts the kitchen on tho same labor-saving, up-to-date basis M a successful business. D. Leckie, Kelowna HARDWARE Never Too Late to Paint Make the old buildings look new and the new buildings keep new by using 'BAPC0' Pure Paint absolutely guaranteed (or Inside and Outside purposes. A full line of Finishes for Floors, Woodwork and Furniture Varnishes, Stains, Enamel, Ace. Coach and Wagon Paints. Get our Color Cards Dalgleish & Harding KELLER BLOCK I'hone" 194 P. O Boil 2 '! Office Crowley Block E ENGLAND BUILDER Decorating A General Houae Repairs General House Repairs will be speedily attended to and absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Call at office if in town, 'phone or write if at home. A. G. McKEOWN KELOWNA Agent for the PENTICTON STEAM LAUNDRY Laundry despatched twice a week. Prompt attention and careful work. Thursday, October ?4 Orchard Oitij Record ������'i IULBS If you expect to have bloom for Christmas you will need to get them planted at once. Our stock is going rapidly and at present comprises:��� ulips (assorted) daffodils (Single and Double) aper White Narcissus heasant's Eye Narcissus \oman Hyacinths \)utch Hyacinths (Assorted) aster Lillies PRICES: Wc. per doz. \o 65c. per doz. '. B. ��S I k JRUGGISTS and STATIONERS Kelowna, B. C. HONE 19 Benvoulin Notes A surprise parly visited the house of Mr. McEachern on Monday night for the purpose of carrying their good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. McEachern on the eve of their departure to take up their residence at the coast. The party consisted of members and adherents of the Presbyterian church with which the McEachern family has been connected for many years. During the course of the evening Mr. A. Scott in a few remarks referred to the great loss the congregation was about to sustain in the departure of Mr. and Mrs. McEachern. They had been valuable members and hnd taken great interest in the work of the church, Mr. McEachern being specially interested in the Sunday- school of which for some years he had been superintendent; and Mrs. McEachern in the Women's Aid. The congregation was losing at this time quite a number of supporters, among these being Mr. and Mra. Cowan, who are also going to the coast, and Mr. and Mrs. Dolsen, who, however, intend returning in the spring. They wished Mr. and Mrs. McEachern and their family all happiness and success, and they would not forget the great influence for good they had exercised in their midst. Mr. McEachern feelingly replied and stated that it was with much regret he and Mrs. McEachern were leaving their Benvoulin ciicle of friends. It seemed, however, that it was the right thing for them to do, tluugh when the time for parting came they could wish that it wasn't necessary. It had been a great pleasure to take part in the work of the church and they felt the separation very much. They had met with great kindness and neither he nor Mrs. McEachern would forget Benvoulin. On the conclusion of Mr. Mc- Eachern's remarks the company rose and sang " Blest Be the Tie That Binds." The evening was pleasantly passed with singing, readings and games, whilst a service of cake was provided by the Ladies' Aid. The party was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Squair and Mrs. McLean and waa completely auccessful. During the evening Mr. Lister, the missionary temporarily in charge, recited the following original con'rihution:��� TO MR. AND MRS. McEACHERN AND FAMILY We're met the nicht. oor herta ar* sair, For frien'a are sune tae leave ua : An* pairtin' haa ita panga, I'm ahair, An' can dae noucht but grieve ua. For lang the twa we loe aae iveel, Wi sons bailh Strang an' atrappin, Hae stuid hy us ; anil atill wa feel They're frien's, whate'er may happen. They're gaun awa tae ither yetta, An we are left lamentiti' : An' could they fathom oor regrets. It's like they'd he relentin'. Oor thoclita for them will no be hid ; Oor prayera are deep an' herty ; We wisli them everything that's guid��� The hlessin'a o' this pairty. May health an'strength for lang be theira, May fortune aye smile on them ; May hoary Time wi' a' his cares, Drap few or nane upon them. May He wha guides an' leada Hia ain, Still keep them stappin' tae Him ; An' we'll a' meet abune, again, An' get a welcome frae Him. Benvoulin frien's, bid ye adieu, Wi* han'shake an' " Cod blasa ye ; Oor herta are in oor months th' noo, For fegs, we'll aairly miaa ye. Dominion Parliament to Assemble Next Month I he Dominion Parliament has been called by proclamation to assemble on Thursday, November 21st. The session, in all probability, be a most important one. II is expected that following the debate on the address from the throne, lhe fust question to be taken up will be the government's naval policy. Premier Borden will outline his policy. Fire which did damage estimated at $50,000 broke out in the business disirict of Mauley, Sask., on Saturday, destroying several stores and lhe posloffice. Only a chemical wagon and a number ol willing helpers were on hand to hold the flamea in check. If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that diaordera of the stomach are their most common ailment. To correct thia you will 6nd Chamberlain'a Stomach and Liver Tableta excellent. They are eaay and pleaaant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For aale by all dealera. TO-DAY, a* in all times, the Loebet and Chain is in great demand as an article of personal adornment; and due to its popularity there is necessarily a demand for many styles and prices. <I We cannot claim to have all the styles but we boast of an assortment much in excess of any previous year. <I Ottr Children's Lockets and Chains are very neat and Ibw in price. <| Our American Lockets for Adults are from the largest American factories' and are exceptionally attractive this season; end our European designs are greatly admired by those who have seen them. *I Remember it- is always a pleasure to show you our goods. KNOWLES, THE JEWEUER Kelowna, B.C. Steamboating E. E. HANKINSON, Kelowna, B.C. Residence 'Phone : No. I OS OLD C.P.R. WHARF 1 am prepared lo undertake all kinds of Lake Transportation Well equipped wilh Steam and Gasoline Boats, and also Scows EXCURSION PARTIES Catered for To All Parte of lha Lake 20th Century Shoe Repairing Shop BERNARD AVENUE All Kinds of Boots and Shoes Repaired Promptly Ladies' and Cants' Rubber Heele of the Beat Makes Go to the RECORD OFFICE fur JOB PRIN1TNG ��� of every description Geo. Thomlinson for HARNESS and Repairs Get temiy lor. the colal wesrthar b, purchasing a good Horse Blanket Naw stock just in WATER STREET Nest to Dreamland *m* Kelowna Opera House "The Missouri Girl" A High-Class Comedy of the better sort. Companion play to "Way Down East."' REMEMBER, One Night Only i Thursday, October 31st 1 , I'lIM ltll�� Prices - $1, 75 cents, 50 cents Seats on sale at Crawford's Store The Orchard Oftti Record Thursday, October 24 a iv THAT juicy, brown turkey, fragrant pumpkin pie, cranberry sauce, celery, and other enjoyable parts of the coming Thanksgiving dinner will make a new reputation for you as a cook and housewife if you carefully make sure you are right before you purchase. Vf^E buy to please you, not ourselves. You will find here a stocA of Thanksgiving eatables to choose from without an equal in this town. An inspection will make you a purchaser. Come and see them even if you do not buy. Thanksgiving chee of every description to suit all pockets and tastes. Special Thanksgiving prices with others compare them Choice Cranberries, 2 lbs. 35c Heintz Choice Mincemeat, 25c lb. Melrose Falls Cheese, 25c lb. THE STORE OFPLEN: Telephone - 35 WANTED! ) 'I Ceuta per word, first insertion and 1 Cent per word each subsequent insertion, minimum 25 ents. FOR SALE Pony, Harness and Cart. Pony is quiet ride ot diive. Cart and harness ..are in good running order. Price and further particulars apply Box 84, Kelowna. 37tf WANTED Female Help lo work in the cannery. tint d board and room furnished, Excellent wages guaranteed. The Kelowna Canning Co., Ltd. 40tf WANTED 1'Uin sewing, children's clothes or general dressmaking. Apply Box 446. x FOR SALE " Bllclc " Typewriter, perfect condition. Cheap. Apply " Record " Office, x LOST Dropped in Post Office package of Amateur films and prints addressed to LeRoy Dolsen. Finder please teturn to " Record Office. x WANTED 200 live Chickens. Applv St. Louis Cale. 46tf WAITRESS WANTED Experieored. Apply St. Louis Cafe. 4itf FOR SALE Wliippv polo Saddle, $25 ; Large Fleeter (hox), 37 ins. long, $10; Fleavy loguinu wagon, $60. Childera, Box 214. 47tf FOR SALE Splendid team of matched bay Mares ; quiet ; weight, 2,530 lbs, Also wagon lacks. &C. Alex. Cowan, Benvoulin. 48-0 TO RENT Two-stali Stable, on Park avenue. Apply Horrocks, Second Hand Store. 46lf FOR SALE Ycung milk Cow, just in. R. S. Hall. A good r 4B TEAMSTER WANTS WORK Used to (hiving foui'-hoise team cu prairie. Near|y life . long temperance. lEnily riser. Address " Prairie," Keiowna ' Record Office. 48-9 Dr. MATHISON Dentist KELOWNA : B.C. Fowne'i Gloves . THE PEOPLE'S STORE Headquarters for the Economical Buyer Penman's Hosiery Prepare for the Cool Weather Here is Warm Bedding BLANKETSof every ^cnption "~���"���aaaaaaaa.aa.aaa-��� HudsOll BayS ill all colors. Light and Dark Grey Wool in all weights. White in all weights and qualities. COMFORTERS^ the very ' cheapest Cot ton lo the Finest Eiderdown. SHEETS Flannelette Sheets in ������-������ Grey and White. Pillows, &c. Women's Fall and Winter Hosiery Women's Flannelette Wear Our stock of Ladies' Wear was never more complete. Underwear in all the fine wools, both Two Piece and Combinations. Full line of Fall and winter hosiery. Ladies' Coats, Suits, Evening Gowns, Dresses, Blouses, in fact anything you ask for. Furs Our stock of Furs is very complete and if you want a sett come early and get first choice. We have some beautiful ?etts in Mink, Black Mink and Mink Marmot Come in and inspect our stock. ��� No trouble to show goods. THOMAS LAWSON, LIMITED Phones : Dry Goods, 314; Office, 143. Do You Drink Coffee ? You know, it is funny to hear people talk about the harm coffee does to you. You have also heard that Tea will ruin your nerves; that cocoa plays havoc with your kidneys : that milk makes you bilious ; and lhat waler is full of poisonous germs. If this is so and a person is temperate, they must of necessity die for want of something to drink, or take chances on some one of them. You Take No Chances if you use ourfresh ground Java and Mocha at 50c, per pound. Some ask for chicory to be put in it, others like just the straight coffee. We recomment it as it is. There is no better, there is no purer, and It Won't Hurt You The McKenzie Ci -Limited- 250 Tons OF No. 1 Alfalfa Hay For Sale 1 want to get 100 Cedar Posts For further particulars apply below Remember LAKESIDE is the best buying in Kelowna F. R. E. DeHART Sole Agent - KELOWNA Auction Sale at the home of W. T FALLIS Mawliinney Prune Orchard Tuesday, Oct. 29th, I o'clock p.in. Household Furniture and Goods, Bue-gy. Harnesses and Lot. J. C STOCKWELL Special Licensed Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE at th e residence i D. McECHERN near Mission Creek School, on Wednesday, Oct. 30 At I o'clock p.m. Household Furniture, Cattle, Harnesses, Farm Implements, &c. J. C. STOCKWELL Special Licenced Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE \ At Yard, near Sawmill Office, on SATURDAY, October 26th At 2 o'clock p.m. Articlea include Bede, Mattreaiea, Chaira, Heatera, Couch, Bureau!, Washatanda, And Many Other Articlea TERMS CASH J. C. STOCKWELL, Auctioneer Gymnasium Time Table Mondays. - 7.30 to 10.00 (men). Tu-sdays. -3.00 to 5.00 (girls). 7.30 to 10.00 (ladies) Wedneadays.-3.30 to 6.00 (boys). 7.00 to 10.00 (men). Thursdays.���3.00 to 5.00 (ladies). 7.30 to 10.00. Wrestling and boxing (special). Fridays.-7.30 to 10.00 (men). Saturdays ���10.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon (boys). 3.00 to 5.00 (girls). 7.30 to 10.00. Open to men for practice, no inatruction. FEES FOR SEASON i Men, $6 each ; Ladies, $3 each ; Girls, $2 each ; Boys, $3 each. Combined ticket: wrestling, boxing and gymnastics, $8. Tickets can be obtained at the gymnasium or from the secretary, Mr. W. McCubbin. A Photograph of the Children will be a pleasure now and a delight to you in years to come. Your absent friends, too, will appreciate such a picture. Bring the little onet down to GRAY'S STUDIO ROWCLIFFE BLOCK Ji specialty h made of child studies Open Thura., Friday & Saturday, From 10 till 5 When vou. hava m bad cold you want the beat medicine obtainable to as to cure it with aa little delay at poiiible. ���-Here it a druggiat'i opinion : " I have told Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen yean," says Enoi Lollar, of Saratoga, Ind., " and consider it the best on tha market." For sale by all dealers. Our Fall Stock of Jewelry has arrived and we can show you the most " classy" line of Lockets ever shown in Kelowna. We are more than sure of the quality and the price ia just a little lower than any you ever looked at before. These are one of the many lines which we just opened up. Look over our slock any day now and you will say there is going to be " something doing." W.M. PARKER & QOa^t-tej Crowley Block ��� Boi 316 - Bernard Ave. All repairs absolutely guaranteed I THE RECORD OFFICE FOR JOB PRINTING